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Sonth Grey, September 30th, 1! In. Canmx AND Gsxrmuzs :â€" We are here to combine and we huve great reason for so doing. Combination seems to be the order of the day. We haw combines above us and around us. but none beneath us. We are looked upon as u lot of useful men; the horny finedâ€"the hewer of wood and the drawer of waterâ€"the burden bearer, and truly so when we look at the amount of indirect revenue tax Wthh we have to bear. Above us we have the gov- ernment and parliament combined ..__.1_ and around us we have railroads. manufacturers. iron smelters, ship builders and so on ad infinitum until at last we are forced to combine and 1 form an association in our own de. l fence. The government and parlia- ment combine to give away our money and the man with his hand in the treasury doesn’t seem to be horny listed with his friends. You have heard of the Family Compact in ' 1837 when the famous Lyon McKen- ; zie raise-«l his puny artn, but he failed} and had to flee. The sword is a dan j get-ens weapon but we have a saferf and more civilized weapon. Let. us‘ wield that. little bit of paper called the haliot and show to the world that there is power in the aft}: that can thins? in the sickle and guide the plow. It» the Family Compact there are three ll¢¥4rees of alfinitv. There is :1 pailttieal affinity. a coutmet'cia‘t‘ arhni 3; or financial ailinity and a heel reiz-triorisltip. But one thing is Very strange if not very suspicious amt: ‘twti'. is the readiness the willing- ‘ws‘s W21}: which our money is given aWuj; ? the government and pat-lin- m~-::'. l" :t was thihr own money. very '.‘.'-;.l Ut‘ if It. was Vile money of the rich wage.» and given to the peer. but-1 m... -._'l:, charity inttlttdet} But to mi.» flu» haul earned money of the toih-r and the consumer to make rich men richer it is net. only robbery hut “'C‘.‘:t". i: is like the rich mun who Spat-ml his mvn tlocx htt' tank the punt with-w .T~.iil1.l'> to feast. his friends up on the great. Sir iiitfll‘dl't‘l Curt- Wt,_-;:_: '.~.' ".73 hl'dkiugi‘l speech ill the m;~:- 3m . {Ul'ottuu it; August. Of 19h". .'.; '. r. voice CHEIRL‘ lliyu‘di of tilt: .' Val") lltl‘t'nlg‘ " “”1an :tlu'iill tib- ~' .. .. .»s:'.s of timber; E" But 1 to tango {Em toiler and t men richer worse. 17 Spa: ed 11.3 C widow :~ sat on Tim If you organize and combine then you will become a political force if you do not you are like a flock of scattered sheep and they will let in the wolves and they will fleece you as they are doing and will do. Just think how generous the government is to the rich and how niggardly to the poor. If a farmer wants to tile drain his land they will lend and with interest. but not give as they do to corporations and rich men. Let us combine and stand up and raise our voices and our votes and our pet- itions as a protest against such mal ”ministration. ‘.'~: - cm: 1....T'm-r hurl; :HM 5213' thou: 4.0 . '1 an. The (,7. Izsth‘VuTIVt-S St“. . r~x.:::a}:2té and NIH I;”f)“‘l'2tih‘ havu fol ‘-- . E1; their truck with 7-: nicety tba'; Q5 gzzz'icms to describe. 8:» liber- al um- rim-v to what they VCHI‘U 1” or 1:) v 11's :--.«'~.>. How 10ng must Wu sub-mi? *3.) have 0111’ 1110118); taken and givm: t) the rich? Is it. not hiuh time that L: should be stopped 3’ As We Said (ml at; Dromore so let us say now and here in Durham : No more boxnus‘es. no more giving away of landzmd money by the million, In: more piling up of the pubdcz debt. em. ‘We have a. petition of over 1m) rmme~ b: 021:- ‘Jr Geddes. of Egremour, agaixss: this giving away. etc. The. number is not large, but if we had only one of such men in each town. Ship in the riding what an influence, What. a power it would be to put in the hands of our representatives to pnotest against the injusnice being doneto farmers and working men The government is not only loading us with a heavy revenue tax even now, but they are piling up for our children and grand-children in the shape of afast. accumulating public debt . Macaulay. the historian, says that t in the reign of Wm. III the politicians stuck to their party through thick and thin. Now. Sir, we want no such men in parliament; they are mere tools, flunkyites bereft of moral aswell as political principle. Can we not have independent Conserva- tives and independent Liberals We have even now in parliament some notable exceptions to the common herd of voting machines Can we not here and now in Durham stand up as such for our own rights and fair play to all and let it be seen that we are the independent electors of South Grey ? The Farmers’ Association has a!- ready shown its influence for good. We find the great Mr. Ross coming down to the farmers and‘ saying. “That the day of bonuses and sub- sidies is past.” Let. us take courage and keep on and be sure to combine and in due time the great Sir Wilfrid with his usual grace will come down and follow Mr. Ross’ good example. Now as it. appears that we lose :25 per cent. of our income in extortion- ate railway rates and protected high prices and government bonuses and so on ad infinitum, let. us see what that means in plain figures. The average farmer will sell off his 100 acres about five or six hundred dol- lars worth and 25 per cent. of 600 is 150 so that our income is less by 3150 than it would be if we had those grieveances removed. Then is it not worth combining to have them re- moved. You may ask how it is we never heard of all this before. Well it is the party cry that has kept us in the flat-hand the party newspapers have kept us in the dark. You may read a party paper from top to bottom we have railroads. iron smelters. ship u-a bam- if] in the ugust of Up our. of '1: about, and you will be little the wiser as to what a family of bonus fed children the government has. Until I began to read the farmers’ paper “The Sun” I was in the dark as well as my neigh- bor and until my neighbor begins to read he too will he in the dark and pay over his surplus cappers to make rich men richer. R. LEGA'I‘E. The above is the address deliver-ad hv Mr. Legatn at the meeting of the Farmer-fl Association held here on September 30th. The advance» in the price of whis-V kev does not appear to have lessennd its cansnmption or the evil pfiact of imhihinsrmo freely. At the Police court. on Wpdnesdav .T. CuHigan. a stone mason hailing from Toronto was charged with stealing a stone- hammer from Solomon Thaler and a Spirit 1evel from Tohn Bannister, which he had dicrsoepd of to a Yew for abom 20a. The charges were prove-n and Cullighan was QQD'BY'CQd to jail for two months on oach charge the. farms to run concurrently. The oriwnor had hppn working: on the 9x- tunaion m the McLonchlan factory. now undo? construction. where he wac gmting 37.1.- cpnts an hour. He drew hi2 Dav Saturday night and want. on the cprnn. Owen Sound whisker (‘Y'RZP-(11fiR brain and he :‘mv- mittp.‘ thP r'nipfr. allegpd. This i: thy whnlp qtorv in "121er Shorter Spam: than thnnnvelist would take t s tell it.‘ 0. 8 Sun. Tho MHowing lot tor was hundad by n lmlv tenchpr to a Peterbm-o pap- er {0' DHDHCRTionf “ Dpnr RH<, 3ft)“ writ me :vfnnnr whiping Sammy I hareby givn you pprmissivn to beer him up env time it is necwssurv to 19am him his Ivcszns He. is just» like tn< fathp RH on have tn learn him with :1 dub. Pu 1mm nolw-o i1. to him. Iwanrn Wm to gut ir. am. (301).: pm; no zirtennrion to "char. his {usher 9:139. 1’31 hamilu 'nim ” T'W othpr «nu-u: 21:“ Annnuncenwnt was made that :1 daily paper. dev-ted solely To ”3“: inrev'vsrs to women: had made its mmm.‘:1nce in Lvndon. .ung. This isa fair indnzu'mn of the ne- velomnen: which has hwm takingv piano. in 2122322 j 212222.229 :- t5. we (1 meat The TO2022t0.\2-‘- \\ 4 52022 22 of the 2222222Ar< “22} ink 2022+ 22211t0 the i222222- es. 01402222222. 2222'} (20.22 21.2 :2 221221222222 m" 2122 aim-wrhinrr serial S202'y appears asweli 22-: :2 (2012222222 of imereS'ing chat {or the 1202222.» In me Saturday News generous Epiifle is allotted to the women’s (hepartmeiir. conducte‘i by Jean Belewart. whow name is familiar in thousands of Canadian homes. In additi-m. a 22012222222 of seaeonnble 2ecipes is given and a whole page is dm medf o adescxiptiuu ofthe :a2 est huh-onsndamry crea- tions which touch the feniininv heart n-with azpprOpriate illustra22 0225. Events in the musical and dramatic world are interestingly written about, and the lateSt books and magazines are reviewed. Every Saturday number of The News is of absorbing interest to every Canadian woman. Nor is The News a paper for women alone The husband and'brocher will find in its columns a terse but compre- hensive record of the day’s events, wihb well-conducted sporting, com- mercial and financial departments The price of The News is interest.- ing. tooâ€"$1.00 a. year by mailâ€" which is about the value of the Sat- urday edition. If you would like to see The News, drop a card to Toronto and ask for a sample copy and parti- culars of their generous clubbing of- fers. LIFTING THE BURDEN Evil Effects of Whiskey. Cresoiene is a boon to Asthmatics. 01113501333: is a. long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bromm 11 tubes xvi 11 e1 cry breath. giving prolonged and constant. treatment. hose of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis. find immediate relief from coughs or in- flamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. CRESOLENE Ax'rlsmrc TABLETS dissolved in the month, are effective and safe for caughs and irritation or the throat. 10c. 23. box. ALI. DRUG-GETS. LEEHING. MILES d: (30., 1851 Notre Dame Stu Montreal, Canadian Agents >9â€" With a Gentle Handâ€"ANTI-PILL. Woman’s life is a battle with nerves that sap strength and energy. Shattered nerves aggravate and promote chronic troubles. There is no time in a woman’s life Anti-Pill fails to do good. When the sleep is restless, food causes distress, head- ache or dizziness, pains in the side or back, indigestion, pal- pitation, appetite poor. conâ€" stipated, all tired out, de- pressedâ€"just one trial of Dr. Leonhardt’s ANTI-PILL will “1i hten the burden” that is ragging you down. It begins its work in the stomach from which the blood is fed and the nerves controlled. 35: AXTI-PILL embraces a new Establisfied 1879. Wh00ping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria. N0 MUHE PMNS . IN THE STUMAEH Because the Greatest of Stomach Remedies was Used. if R. Harriss of Rucku'nm‘L ()m., writes: '° In rt-uard to P‘o-I2'02mu-.I am glad to say his the mo-t. 'vxcel lent remedv for s'omuch tvuuhfie. Before using Perrozmw I «as in a poor S'ate of health. but. aftpr taking a. few boxes I was MH'Pd of‘ pairs in the sfomach and n uoremss in the bark. I -rm (BDj-‘H'ing the hut. of health m-dav. thanks to Forruz- nu" Mr. Earns-s: V. Jordan of Truman. “wires: "I had u spveru attack of stomach trouhlu MM indigestion. whichm-mplebéh' upset. me. I was :thmed H) trx' erroznnv. and (113 so. Sinc‘u using Fermzmm I have n01 had any further tronHe. and (-an -recom- meant} it. as a, nn<H in3 cun- M \ wifv aka found Fert'uuone a good tonic and nerve sm'eng'hener.” Evevyhodv thn’, m'er used 17mm- 2011» 8:0:1k3j0sr.:zs‘highly of II. It stH-ngfhrns thr- s~ttmmvh and dice»:- ive org-ans uni aruism than: in «‘HI'H mg n!) their work. Ferrozme puri- lies '1”! Hum} :mc‘. gives new HW'HA- to m mrvw. It: is the MM. mm: :12}?! n-huildm' and mom! for you“: run} 01.! “Wk”. Just try Fmrvzmm; 21-- huhs‘ wail astonkh ymz l’l'ivw 5m.- no the mrvw. H. m the MM, I :1le xrhui!(.lw:':\x1ti com! for young old “Mk”. Jud. try FUIY‘UZHLP; M1138 waii as=oniuh you Privw 1'91' (ink: 1' Rx l‘f‘Xt'S far 23‘.) 3;!) firm _ gists. or : NH 13H PHZOLG Comm Kingvon, Om. Don’t, delay. m i‘Lchyxsm smwhm Hf Hz‘u {wish-envisas‘. "in”: ymu's ago a Lutht-l' PM‘NSiul all") din of pneumonia :1. uztm-t‘nzzcw Hs: w: the (3:49» luv li-‘m: in His vil}f"lut'!* \‘.'l~ 7.11 1‘6-‘mi 1.11111 1:11:11;-11.t~-~ml il‘llg’lnflfi {11:11:11, 31:13. 11:- .-1.:1~cw_11'1-1114): Iiieliexod 11, 3 o ': " ‘ x. (11.113111 5 WM. 11'»; 11.011111 {1:1 liminfw "i \ ' > I - - . ‘. 111' 'VHUI‘L 111 1111111141111: 115 dw'mnn. ‘ v o ' l " PEP-1'1? :2'1l 14:111- \ «xi tm'. ‘â€" Sziiiii " "ll SLAM" illVUin'h‘ ilH‘ lit’ini1'1‘ils.)li u; illet V lix‘esami health 4.11 its chiidzen. as .- well as Ol)1‘(ll¢*!li't‘ 10 115 laws llizil . u | and free enitwmenr oi 1+ 1113011» 3 .1- fession is 151111111111” ll. hut 1115.15 wini'h' are not worship are not. A person; cannot, under the guise 01" 11:liui()1;.~ belief. préitttii'e polygamv and still: he protected from our statutes LOH ‘ stitur 111w the cxime «1f bio- 1111.111 i I I c:11:11ot.1111der1}1n leliefnr p1elcsnui i l l of belief of that, he should be relith-‘h I {10111 the care of children, be excused {10111 punishment. for slaying the e 11110 have been born to him. C1111 dren. when born into the W111 ltl. ‘(H’v utterly helpless. having neither the power to care l01‘, pretvcts. 1101' main tain themselves. They are wxpmmi to all the ills to which flesh is heir. and require careful nuuing, and 14' times when danger is present th help of an expeneuced physician ” -â€"-â€"-â€"oâ€"- 0.0 .v- 9 Corns Grow Between the Toes But can be cured without pain in one day by Putnam’s Corn and Wart Extractor This standard remedy never burns the flesh.â€"â€"it is entire!) vegetable in composition and «has not destroy the flesh. Use only Pu t~ nam’s it’s the best. . \ ~ 7 - ~ l'm- Lew ‘1 . rt: (muff, mi 7. ' ‘ . o hum'mz :1 :‘wvvlw “luv. [u 0‘ ‘Ji-‘Vh‘lu wwwh'tx‘m :iz‘.‘ S a r (i errozone. 2w. ‘. 'II-I w 9d h Elm use 01 f principle. Its ei-l’ects are diflerent from anything else, and there is no mistaking its wonderful influence. Dr. Leonhardt has prepared the formula entirely free from the injurious ingredients common to present day Pills, etc. It is the ideal system treatment. Price, 50 cents per box of dealers. or by addressing WILSON-Firm; C0., Niagara Falls, Ontario, who will also mail free sam- ple to any address. {Hrs }):15 of that’ gun. fathr nammj J. uni his child m :' ‘.‘~'n:.' of mutlacal :S Enosmrutr-(i nu “cg/Aug tire: Mme, ML 'iu‘ l‘dW’ tiuv.‘ af n'ledimmz. :im: I“ H 'IIH QC)!” flour; HM ' inaliex‘t 1 t ct'. pmzi ha. :lTH‘ ‘0 Hl‘ v Ll and Berlin Institutions. If any member of the New York Stock Exchange who is entirely unaco quainted with German speculation should visit the Berlin bourse he would find at every point the most striking divergencies from his home experience. He would be surprised to see the bourse attended by quite 2,000 persons including clerks of banks. newspaper Menace. Between the iNew York men and even visitors like himself Also, he would be interested in the im- mense size of the hallâ€"300 feet long, di- vided by colonnades into tm'ee sections, one of which is assigned to the Produce Exchange. On one side of the hall sev- eral doors open into a grassy court, shaded by trees and surrounded by a pillared lobby, where brokers sit in dull summer days and float their latest stock 01 anecdotes. That shaded court is suggestive of deeper differences between the New York Stock Exchange and the Berlin institution. In New York the number of members is fixed and is small in pro- portion to the immense volume of busi- ness done. In Berlin there is a great horde of small dealers, and the amount of trading is much less than in New York. Owing to the easy terms of ad- mission, the bourse becomes a mere place where traders meet to effect their transactions. There is no sale of seats. In fact, no membership fee exists. but only a small yearly tax is collected. which v: ries from time to time as the expenses of the orgzmizzatimi require. Contrary to New York practice. mem- bership is largely held by emnpanies and firms. Nearly all the banks of the city, for example. are members. and the more important ones keep above a score of their employees on the floor. Thus the individual New York broker, as a rule, counts for vastly more than a member of the hearse. New Yuri: is concentrated. is intense. Berlin dis- perses its enei';::.'. and is (-eamaratively (11111. It knows nothing of these g'eat days Of triumph 0r <liS;i:‘<i<‘-1‘ llmt render the annals Of \\'all street llié‘f‘fi'v-Zl'lllt‘. And it lacks our large dar'u: operators who startle the country with their held ’schemesâ€"AVillianx C. lira-her in Cen- tury. B11g1111’11‘1 11111115 1111111 branches on fruit 1 trees should 111‘ eut 1511'1’11'1111 122213111111. '11111t 11 {1'00 111111511111 111111.1' 11'1111 every 1 your is 111.1t1111 indie-11.11011 of disease. Most effective 111111111151: is 11011.11 in the e111'11' 1411191113 111' 11111 (11111111118 growth. 01111 11111 11111111111 in pruning 11111111:' the summer is 111111; the 1101111119. 111.1111 1ex'y 1111111111". 11111111 111'11 .111111111: are often the 111011113 of 11111111111111; 11:11-111' 11) 1111 otherwise healthy 11'111111. 1.11 11111111111: 11130111111111; 11111-1; closely produces. as 11 1'11111.fe11'111' 11111531111131hut 01’11 1112-111: 1111111111. .\'111 1111' 1111:1111 :1 tree 11:11:11.4:1 there is good 1111131111 why 11 1111111 111' brunch 811011111 1.11.1 111111111 01'1". TWO STOCK EXCHANGES. Rolling ground chard. A limdm‘aivlg.’ htm‘fv :‘oil that. undonimiuvd and $15.40} lud :‘ ('nux'olullx w: Red 1:: <:.; u‘nlo 01 gm 0 he 1\ ivst (“ms (:1 limit. Deceptions of “’ild Birds. FalL011s.11.'.'1\ its-41:0 111." 1st speciesâ€"- can Loz111111ss 1111111 1'10 1t11c15 and look very slim if they 1111111; it necessary to do so. As to the owls. they can hump up into any position they think most suitable. It is useless to look fo1 these self preservin" t1aits in any of the family kept in zoological collections. for the birds are so accustomed to see large numbers of people passing and repassing or standing in front of them that they treat the whole matter with perfect indifference. They know that at a certain time their food will be brought them and that they are other- wise perfectly safe. Then the raptores in a wild state have a bloom on their plumage like the bloom on a bunch of grapes, which is not often seen when in captivity. Disenchanted. “Until I met you. Matilda,” he mur- mured in a voice husky with emotion. “I believed that all women were de- ceitful. but when I look into your clear, beautiful eyes I behold there the very soul of candor and loyalty." “George,” she exclaimed with enthu- siasm. “this is the happiest moment I have known since papa took me to the London oculist!” “London oculist!” “Yes, dear; you never would have known that my left eye is a glass one.” Then the moon went under a cloud, and George sat down and buried his face in the sofa cushion.â€"-â€"London An- SWQI'S. Didn’t Dare. “Why don’t you try to demonstrate to Your constituents that you are capa- ble of an unselfish action?” “My dear sir,” answered Senator Sor- ghum, “if these people who have known me for years were to find me doing something in which I had no ap- parent interest they’d get suspicious and decide that I was engaged in a deep and diabolical plot.” Alas, Too Late. Kittyâ€"What did you do when he threatened to kiss you ?. Blancheâ€"I didn’t do anything. Why should I? I ‘just waited until he had committed an overt act. Kittyâ€"And then? Blancheâ€"Why, then it was too late to punish him. She Struck Too. O’Tooleâ€"Muldoon sthruck his woifo S'ist‘aidv. 3k Kickâ€"Is he in jail? 0" i ‘noEeâ€"Naw; he’ s in th’ hospittletâ€" Baltimore American. L FRUITS AN D FLOWERS. nix. ht“:l"\' :‘oil that llilb “ bum: mi s1:?:-.nil:~(1 and then 11 it: «unable Of produc- iss' tho lwst for an or- I1. Hall down stairs. stone cellar under all of the house. 3 acres of good land. school 50 rods from house. 1 and .one half miles from town. Apply to C. L. GRANT. or HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR _Safil_ealargefii number of Cinderilla, .I. Salea large number of Cinderilla. Cambridge and Yorkshires. Which he will ship to purchasers tn any point. For fur- ther particulars apply In, D 4 and 5. C1111... W. R" \01111:111bv. Aim part 111 5131-0115 divijhiu 11f L111 .1 (3011, I. I\11r1na11bv 1'1111t:1i11i11;:111 :11] aboiit HO arres. .30 11mm deared. 2'0 3011’s Hf miXGd hush land. 1111: 111111.11 good f1‘:1111(1b;1rn. well funcpd. wvil watered with springs and run- Him: [nooks i11 1111111] state 111' 1°11itixatio11 til 1111’ '11] kinds 111 :1;_r1icult111:1i 111:11'11i11mx' 1-11111'e11i911t to 1111111111. 11-31110! :111d mills. Easy Terms. A gnnd 1413111113 {111’ quid: purchaser. For further {Barth-HM” apply 111 '1‘. if. \VlllgIAX. Durham 1". 0.. nr the i’r1“1[11'ien'11‘\\". !: 11113111111711“, 254 “Union $114291, '1‘1'1r011111. 0111,. (3hr, cum \_ o (neared :nu? _ bush and $3qu farm is‘ \w fining ('row WEE fining ('Hw'k and :x mm“. 1':uir}‘_ in gut-(1 5:3?wa (‘HEYiWMiML [if ('hii't‘l'V. “mummiemt tn (slmn :‘Ix'v Izziles fx‘mn Durham Tm run-chaser. Fur itarfiem' part In ' A “’XN'I‘EI) ,. E’Al' ml! «m romi'i trade 2..<°1H;'in;.r Iu'mse ‘7 Mt~'ino.~'.~': hum! H'Y?‘ Nov. 25thâ€"tf. Wednesday, Dec. 9th, ’03 Middaugh House, DURHAM, on Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and pro; - erly attended to. Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. DURHAM FOUNDRY W. D. CONNORâ€"- A1: COPJlu'iNG! COMING! COMINQ' EING EAST PARTS mr LOTS BRICK HOUSE. 4 ROOMS AND Gmguatc New York, P1111:‘111c1;)1iia, and Toronto Opticui Llariicgcs. Call earlv and avail vourselfof 1115 11111111116 services, as this is arm; 1pportunity to have your eyes prop. 1y tested, free of c1121 rg‘c. 1‘0 qucs 11:11}: but :1 scientific. cert? 11111. Di .1- C1111. C3565 chC 111” l 1. L 1‘4 11 LLLC. {XL}:- 11'0111’. (31?”1111Ax1111 . SMITH SONS Dealers in and Manufacturers of Harvesning Machinery and farm- ing implements of all kinds. T. P. SMiTH, scisrmnc EYE SPECIALIST Steam and Gas Piping and Fit- tings. Bissell Disc Harrows and Land Rollers. Castings of all kinds made to order. McCormick Binders, Mowers and Rakes. Domestic Sewing Machines Repairing promptly attended _ to. ((3! I_,_()'F X0. :4). (‘03.. '- ._(TIJJ:LT. Farm for Sale. 55-1 ncx or call :-. : :.- ri vutc nausea. NE - DAY â€" ONLY Hogs for Sale. Farm fer Saie. MRS. WM. WILLOUGHAN. 'WILL BE AT THE For Sale; Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" OWEN l'IEFFERNAK. Marden P. O. 1'1 “who“. lit 1m- iarm um- mt tn chum-E: :22!!! when]. ‘lmm Terms in suit. the ertieer pnrtivnlnrs :zg‘piy u A H .W. D. CONNOR )_‘. Izhmvvinu ’ ,I , U ( VP“ ffu'ud ("4‘ RNE'I' f-zha‘mt 70 hnrdwnml :tz. '1‘in "v‘ failing: VALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT- ED on North side 0f Lamnton Street- V ED on Nprth side of Lampton Street. first place outsnde town of Durham. every- thing in tint-class snaps. good new brick house. good bank barn. ll acres first-clue. land. large orchard set out last spring. A first class place for any body. Apply to HE UN DE RSIGN ED OFFERS for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21. Ecremont- _I_ for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21. Ezremont. and 3 on Con. 4. S. D. R.. Glenelg. Lot8 consists of 100 acres. 90 acres- cleared. well watered and fenced, 80 acres fit to run Ma- chinery over. gmd large brick home and bank barn, small orchard, 1} mile from post office and 1:}, miles from school. Will be sold on easy terms. For further parti- (-ulars apply to JOHN WHITMORE, Durham P. 0. Aug. 8th.â€"â€"6mc. BEI w LOI.‘ N0. 1 B\S’I‘ HALF, m d‘ an 2 “as! half. Cum. 2!, E G. R.. Egremuut ('mmuuizu: 1(1) acre» Eighty acxes denied and in guud state m‘ culti- vaticm. the. remainder in grmd hnrdWUOd bush. (Jumtm‘table 1m: hunso. gmiui frame barn 45x00. stone lmseuwm‘ gum! urchard ufalmut. ‘00 trees well watered. f..irly we“ fmxcmi. «'mn'enient. m whuul :aznl church, 3 miles h'mn stutitm. 'l‘t‘rm.» tn suit pur- chaser. Small (“uh [mynwnn balmce SGUIU‘ed by murtgnue. l-‘ur further :mrt-i- culm‘s an; »l\' (on Vim: prmuiws ur write to .H.IJF41‘:\':U'L|(\' IKU. May 15th. '05; :illl‘ l'Hif. temiam'v ‘ I Street. Browne. T11 (towniently 5‘; mnkv :m fixer. particulars 3! Oct. 13th. tf. d \ H-.. i l: 1:!“ 5 . k‘uUZi-Jx, at in Terms 51.“) aw Nultinglxmn. 213:2 «in!» Maud 5,â€"410722-(122‘0u 123' Thus. 'lxusllulw u: 12:.CZt'-â€"~.'y;n‘!‘-â€"d2l‘mi by S, ('uxumfll. Humv‘ .222 Mn :2 2 â€"\1: HM 42217â€"12): Burma LN 41!: 31:1«4. -L:ul\~â€"'..' 72-425 Royal 1““ (‘x'uwnâ€"Lu 2.--. "1.44.11 Lmix» ‘.’-‘.1â€"~h_\ Ruyal Witnu: (mm. 2â€"; 1]iâ€"â€". â€"(: .131‘22. “Muâ€"1.344 by Lard (:lsth-“(md-H .46â€" â€"Uxinrd Hc-mâ€"IIU7â€"by Damn \ on Iiism inkâ€"4'. 6â€". â€"()x101‘(l I,.i‘~‘:~â€"4U2-- by lt'uyai ()Mm-Idm ‘27â€" Ruth (imp. 2-406â€"bv \luunmiu \\' .llk: 'lhirza In ( fullegzan.â€"-liand amnc 2nd 12v If niun Jack; lhaciuth. in Wallace. â€"Handsom{- lst.1w Exdmngre. â€"Ho1 2e 12v Learn- ington Lad -Gitt hv W ilhirc Lad. ROBERT BRI' "FOX. Prop. Nov. 5th. 1903â€"2m. Ame PARK. A erty consisting of twenty-five acres} one-half mile east of Corporation of the T00!) of Durham, described as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2. E G. R.. Glene . On the premises is a comfortable bric five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable. a small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, title good. Terms easy and price right. For further particulars apply to E) KG I SH LOT.SD NO. 4‘) AND 47.. CON. 3. I). l’entinck containing 162 acres. GoodR building: and “ell watered. For particulars appl) on the premises. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street west. containing 1 acre. \‘o buildings. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to .. WM. WILLIS. Durham. August 3rd.â€"tt’. Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. ALEX. BEGGS. Durham P. 0.- Aug. 11th. 1903.â€"tf. 11 on which there is a good solid Brick House 20x30, 7 room; Barn and 5 acre of land ; good well and young orchard ;. good stone basement to barn. Jilly fith 0' THOS. DAVIS. Lot2. Con. 3,I\ .D. R. Glenelz Sept. 28, 1903. -3mos. â€"c. DURHAM P. O. U first Concession of Egremont, and 23. second Concession of Egremont. '1‘. lots are in one block, although on difi'e concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a; state of cultivation, balance good b Both farms are well watered with s ; creeks, one creek runs close to the g Good-bearing orchard of two acres. ( brick house, 32. 24; kitchen, 16x22, finii in first-class order. Barn, 62x73 ft... stone basement capable of holding ’ of cattle; also horse stable, pig pe ' house and all the building necessa , well-equipped farm; large weigh v. ' slaughter house on farm. This pr. . well tenced. and a lane runs thro of farm, connecting both farms. _ to second concession. Will be so L ate parcels if thou ht advisabl , suit purchasers. \ ill be sold as the owner is giving up ~ ' property is 5 miles from , . from Mount Forest and' v; ' stein. on the Qaratraxa: church convenient. ‘ Firstaclass Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Ren' (‘)U N z'; LIL 1‘; A 1-: (. ”r? 0 12 OT 3. ELGIN STREE'1‘___W_E_S’_P OTS 2 OF 10, AND 3 OF 1' lOth. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Farms for Sale. 1: vi 3"!" Farm for Sale. ‘ CONCCRL’J GENERAL." 35:..1110 mm- (In SAM Fur Service. KEELER. the Jeweler. For Sale. “3 b the property. he 'Iu'.ax~‘¢.3 cun' situated. and (‘ 1-5138“? boardi. “INNS For Sale. For Sale. \I‘im LOT “hi QUEEN 0 ”3 3 V. for Service U 1:?" 1:1'!‘ S'E‘A LLION «l. ttmtann 1:1 I. ding home \\ q) I) 16 \n‘o" o‘ifi‘Vidg to \n: ‘1.) du “931 to 1" ;::\\3:"‘ mat.- “13““ ‘1 hotel i H. \‘s‘A'I‘SUA’, ' Dr SP |' VH1 I§I{(.)‘~\'.\'E, I? o 1‘1 In“ 0 n Thus T033- uh! ”I Brit hm limp. in hall!) iuinghm “an. . “110713â€"(ln'0d {lâ€"(hl‘mi by 5. (12 during Belmnck. «Ville (u on] ’4 $10.1 'I'vl'